The Finnish Parliament confirmed that many members of parliament had their homes broken into. The Prime Minister said it may be related to foreign forces.

Finland has recently reported a number of suspected cases of breaking into the homes of members of parliament. The Finnish Parliament confirmed the incident and emphasized that the number was "considerable." Finnish Prime Minister Petteri Orpo said that these incidents were "likely" related to foreign forces.

In response to reports in Finland that many members of parliament's homes were broken into, with suspected burglaries or illegal intrusions, Finnish officials announced on Thursday that the police were investigating a series of incidents. Finnish Parliament Speaker Jussi Halla-aho also confirmed that Parliament has been informed of the "considerable" number of cases of break-ins into the homes of many politicians. "I cannot say exactly how many cases we have, but in any case it is quite a number," Hallajo told a news conference.

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Hallajo also noted that the familiar cases occurred over a longer period of time. It is understood that the first case occurred about a year ago. However, Hallajo also emphasized: "Currently there is no information showing the motive for the crime, nor do we know who the perpetrator is."

When asked whether there were foreign forces behind these suspected intrusions, Finnish Prime Minister Orbo responded that "it is very possible...it is completely possible under the current circumstances." Orpo also emphasized that "if someone tries to undermine Finland's domestic stability, our sense of security, or weaken our support for Ukraine, the result will be counterproductive. This will make us more united."

Foreign media reports mentioned that members of Congress have been warned about the risk of potential burglaries, and all members have been told to remain vigilant, report any suspicious activity, and report the crime to the police if necessary.